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Description
chalk succulent Senecio mandraliscae, Senecio serpens, Blue Chalksticks 2" Potted PlantSenecio serpens Blue Chalksticks, recently changed to Senecio mandraliscae, is a striking succulent known for its upright, bluish gray stems that resemble chalk sticks, giving it a unique appearance. This drought tolerant plant is low maintenance and thrives in sunny spots, making it an excellent choice for both indoor and outdoor gardens. Size: Grows up to 1218 inches (3045 cm) tall and 1218 inches (3045 cm) wide. Hardiness: USDA zones 911. Can
Senecio serpens ‘Blue Chalksticks’, recently changed to Senecio mandraliscae, is a striking succulent known for its upright, bluish-gray stems that resemble chalk sticks, giving it a unique appearance. This drought-tolerant plant is low-maintenance and thrives in sunny spots, making it an excellent choice for both indoor and outdoor gardens.
- Size: Grows up to 12–18 inches (30–45 cm) tall and 12–18 inches (30–45 cm) wide.
- Hardiness: USDA zones 9–11. Can tolerate temperatures as low as 25°F (-4°C) for short periods, but it should be protected from frost.
- Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to full sun. The more sunlight it receives, the bluer the leaves will become. Indoors, place near a south- or west-facing window for best growth.
- Soil: Requires well-draining soil. A cactus or succulent mix works well, but you can improve drainage by adding perlite or sand.
- Watering: Use the "soak and dry" method—let the soil dry out completely between waterings. Water about once every 1–2 weeks during the growing season and reduce watering during winter dormancy.
- Temperature: Thrives in 65–75°F (18–24°C). Protect from frost and cold drafts, as it’s sensitive to freezing temperatures.
- Repotting: Repot every 2–3 years if the plant becomes rootbound or outgrows its pot. Use a container with good drainage to prevent waterlogging.
- Indoor Care: Place in a location with plenty of bright light. If grown indoors, ensure proper ventilation and avoid humidity buildup, which can lead to rot.
- Outdoor Care: In warmer climates, plant in full sun for the best color and growth. In hot areas, provide some afternoon shade to protect from intense heat.
- Maintenance: Remove any dead or damaged stems to encourage new growth and maintain a tidy appearance. Senecio ‘Blue Chalksticks’ can be propagated by taking stem cuttings.
- Fertilizing: Fertilize during the growing season (spring and summer) with a diluted cactus or succulent fertilizer. Feed sparingly, as too much fertilizer can cause leggy growth.
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 13 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Micro Ingredients Organic Matcha makes a good anytime tea.
Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)
Micro Ingredients Organic Matcha Green Tea Powder delivers exactly what it promises: a clean, earthy, first-harvest matcha that balances approachability with authenticity. It’s a versatile and surprisingly smooth everyday matcha. The flavor leans toward earthy, grassy, and mildly nutty, with a gentle bitterness that feels natural rather than harsh.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Great. Just as good as fancy stuff But dose not pair with peppermint.
Size: 16 Ounce (Pack of 1)
If you're making Macha lattes or mixing the match with anything, this is perfect! No need to buy the expensive ceremonial level stuff unless you're drinking ONLY Macha. This is honestly perfect for everything.
Mix 2 of its provided spoonfuls with 1/2 cup of kettle hot water and stir, maybe even add more matcha until a bit thick, pour over a glass full of ice (should fill half the glass if full of ice) as the last half as milk with a pump of your favorite syrup. Mine is strawberry, my gf's is Vanilla. Peppermint was not good, though fyi.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Makes It Green; Doesn't Taste as Clean
Size: 16 Ounce (Pack of 1)
It is matcha. It makes things green. For all intents and purposes, this is enough for the typical matcha user. For those with a bit of an upturned nose to anything that's "inferior" to matcha, then this is not for you. By taste, this product is not as good on the tastebuds as, say, Jade Leaf. It doesn't do matcha justice and, in my opinion, does not mix that well when making lattes. In terms of color, this one is also paling in comparison when by itself, but when added to other things as a flavoring agent or colorant, then it does the job as well as it can.
I am not saying this matcha is bad at all. I think if it comes down to drinking, save your money and get some Jade Leaf or equivalent ceremonial grade matcha. You WILL taste the difference. Now if you're going to be making a lot of baked goods or cooked goods? This wouldn't be that bad—you don't want an overbearing matcha taste anyway and the shade of green this produces is not THAT bad.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Contemporary translation of a set of Christian classics
Format: Hardcover
How did the New Testament come to be formed? What books were left out? What did some of those books say? These are some of the questions on the minds of many curious people today. Too often, local congregations ignore these questions, to the detriment of the church. But these questions about Christian origins are very, very real in the hearts and minds of many people today.
Now, from one of the most significant writers about Christian origins today comes a completely new edition of the Apostolic Fathers -- the letters of Clement, the letters of Ignatius, the letter of Polycarp, the Martyrdom of Polycarp, the Didache, the Epistle of Barnabas, the fragments of Papias and Quadratus, the Epistle to Diognetus, and the Shepherd of Hermas. These were early Christian writings that are generally attributed to church leaders of the late first and early second centuries CE (and, in most cases, are probably authentic). Clement, for example, was an early leader in Rome (circa 96 CE); Ignatius wrote a number of letters to churches in various cities (circa 110 CE), sort of following in the footsteps of Paul.
This two-volume set replaces the classic edition of the Apostolic Fathers in the Loeb Classical Library edited by Kirsopp Lake nearly a century ago. As with all books in the Loeb Classical Library, the original (in this case, Greek) text is presented on the left-hand pages, and an English translation is presented on the right. The text is extremely readable, and the introductions to each of the books are clear, succinct, and to the point.
Some of these books almost made it into the New Testament! The epistles of Clement are found in some early New Testament manuscripts and were widely read in the early churches. The Shepherd of Hermas may have been the most widely read book by early Christians. Several of these books were probably written before some of books in the New Testament. In an age in which people are asking questions about the origins of Christianity and the authority of the scriptures, it is crucial that we have at least a basic understanding of our early history. In my mind, a decent familiarity with the Apostolic Fathers -- as well as the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Nag Hammadi library -- is essential.
This two-volume set is extremely valuable. Ehrman's critical textual work, his contemporary translations, and his up-to-date introductions are a welcome addition to current literature. The trained scholar will delight in having a new critical edition of the Greek text . . . but an ordinary lay reader could also profit tremendously from reading some of these early Christian writings that were not deemed to be sufficiently close to the first generation of apostles to make the cut into the New Testament.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2006
★★★★★ 5
Great stuff!
Format: Hardcover
Hey evangelicals get off your butts,(or sit down on your butts) and read the fathers of the church you're supposed to be a part of. Great stuff!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2015